The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-04 00:00:00

vernment, in neglecting to vindicate its Irtitralitt. The ►nention of this circumstance led him to' dontra7 clift a misrepreseritadon which had been charged agairist :the British Governtnent, , namely,. that the Doeish Army had been stationed in Holstein at its 'desire, in order that its designs against Copenhagen might he rnoreeasily aCcOmphslied. This statement walks° Wholly unfounded,,ihat it was uot.till.4r re treat of the Danish army, betbre a haddful of Feetieli, troops, that the British Government had made a re-' presentation, complaining, thitt that was not the way to Dentnark to enforce her neutrality. The ooaduct of France to Sweden, was very. di alien t, When the 'French division, commanded by General Mnrat, en- . tered. Lubec, taro thOusan ,s wedi sh t F.OOO Were, mode prisoners, . after the storniirrg of the . ! .town, and . the, General who commanded thorn was not, "IYirreated with. every diAintaion due to hi% rank . and charader, but sent back with uktsiage to the Kiiig of Sweden front the French General, the bro-* ;11 , :r•in-law of Puc,niip,irte, lli[ll to make c. 01 114:1pn cause with trance', intimating that it would be fur ~his 'advantage' to do so; and hinting" t h at it was. un natural for Delunark to posses:: Norway, which - ought to be annexed to Swedcn."rhig had been the condud of France toward.,' Sweden, at a period contemporary with the assertion of the Danish Centrality';, and 'When afterwards a negotiation was entered into at Harnburgh, for the release of the communication Prisoners, the sanie comunication was made to the Swedish• Charge d'Affaires there. What Was the cotichia of the King of Sweden "upon this ? Ile ienfinunediarely to acquaint the CrowitPrince with the offer that had been made to him, and ' l't° l - l ered the assistance of. twenty, thousand Swedish trouPslor the Defence of. Denmark, ati assistance ' l lO the British Goaernment also tact strongly re- cominended to the aCceptanCe of the Government of Denmark ; Thi s offer, thus recommended .on our parts had been rejeated by the Danish Government, which, in cerninunicating the terns of theOffet, edn ceahtd entirely the proposal of France respetaing Norway. Could the Right Hon. Gentleman then contend, that, after such conduct, we had a right to rely On the fratik and full, leclaration of Denmark ? •,, ---Shcrtly" after Hat - nburgh was . evacuated, by the : French, b ut re - o;:eup i e d on t h e igth of November, °oil two day s b e f ore t h e f amous Decree of•the f4tst 'Nciv, . This Decree was communicated to tlesDanish Government, and no remonstrance was made against. It, yet, when the Mitigated measure of.retaliation was. aft.erwarcis , resorted .4) by tho.BritisitGivernment, 'then the rage of the Danish Government was e'gcited,! atld a dete rm i nat i on to r es i s t its execution declared.:. I t wallue, howdvi, 'iii 'jtistfce`to the Noble Lord . ' w ho price464.hln'An office, ao sette, , that tills deter i''intitiotl had been manfully -met, which-W. to its "i l 'dodellinent.• He did 110 t mean to insist on: this as c , €) nclaive„'ttroit . gli ifainounted to nstrong presualp- O, that 'Whether' frbrn . peedilection or•necessity, the . 'atlisti Government- had no power of ;elettiou.be weett England and France ; there wasmo.cheice, no 1 Q0S:011, no reasoning upon the subjea. 'Khe Mit i4,,isfrates of Hatntiure - ,ll' had reinonstratecingatist the Decre e oft he ist of -November, and sent a depu , , ''! t l a tion'to wait upon Buonapartelwith it :in ttle:cou • ferenee wit ich the Deputies Itakw44.Beottaparie, they repres'ented to him the ruin p 1 . cOlntnerce that would his Wildrsqing , ite 'the eonsequetiae Of pu 4igatt at restitsiaiaili, to.which.hi4 anawee:v4l,s; "• that Le Would annihilate a',l commerce; tor, as, coot . rnerce and liatgland.weri identified, and he wall de "er,olined.ll tat England should fall, it was necessary t that corona Prce should fall also." But he did not atop thent ; '• ho added; ." that he 'Wottld make —oth,araeo-operate with him," and, adverting to this ‘l ll OiY . I "ltrutral, this powerful inclepeOcot , State ., be said, " let that li tt l e P r i nce t a ke care , o r : I shall teach hiM. how to eel." Ttiis viraSiibt a paitate corn : ennieption, b et p siat - ern — iiii in a conference which ''' , bail since been c published: Who O 'old itilagine what 1 ,Buonaparte ' was to teach the 4rince'bf 'llenmalt, nO. thorn he dire' ed.fiLiCh an insulting Oservittion as ',•%,a3efone,.individeal could address to auother without ~ -oUence, except the m an ne r o f niakink Cris tIiCaLIS sub - iservient to the views- of the French Government ? r.Nylien•the French shut the Rivers. Ems and Weser, t he Dinish ,Government consented. to the nraaure, si /itlitata trairmiar, bet remonstrated stroligly aiainit •O ur blockade Of =those Rivers, though tie rtnaii . 1,(: mum was afterwards' given . up, 'when it•-swas found, , ell t h A it .would he injurious to their own connnerPe to pt- ass their objeetions to the measure. ,Ill'ii it WaS no t the determination of the Danish;Gtheinnient to de fend holstein against the .Freu d' t &Intl • ch, appeare d et. - y from a varlet/. . opiniohs,- w hich be.. , ,:fou4d nt :ortied in his (Alice.' The Il• 1 -1 1 tt Hon Gent email he'd called for Co )ieri' Correspondenc e3B* ' of to. slieNv what was • ' ' the tnintediate intention of Denmark, bit 'lie. rnt ts t. , . contend; that , the, concurrent . ; opinions of: '. **tilt, Miniliters 4t diffetem times, and under similar !.' , ia'altuxistanees,,wer e, Iner t ! to he depended upon as a' li !tare tr 9 of decision, than th e opinion Of ail,' ill'Aivi al c niwever he inq be tiniilified to Torrn a col ' - Tea jutktnent. (the nigh' LI i - ouourahle. Secretary here read extraets from `severaldispatchersfront ~. • • 3 / I r.: Garlicke, dated Copenhagen, • Decentild 1 800 P •• 1 1 ..nrairukt; s lut , alter tee e'reticit Dt.%ree ,or the Ist November had beep cmiumuiLated to e thD3'.i.isliGo vernment, a demand was made thatlhe Datiiah army „should .e withram7ll-from Holstein that no English 4, 4(. 1, ~.,:. Mould ,. , tilt- lAN I,j.we ish troops be' allciiiied to enter 1.1 an ts h territory , tt ' . • t or, any measures taken demon stra - 14pet distrust ofFrance; that on te,eej2t, of ,tlii in .' o u tienee at Kiel, relay,a o f h orses h a dl; eett Istrovitled, li. Vor the advan'&;; - btlt:to secure the retteat of the ~.r : o v int, T i. i nce.,, He; also read :front a staequent , 4-Itspatelt, dated eeth-Dec. t 806; that no prepara- 1 hone for defence had been made, nor:any, inclination ti ).tewn to res ort to t h e a id o f t h e natura l Alli es o f Denmark ; that several of the,persone employed in the °tikes of State, though nut in the highest de- PartMent, acted in collusiOli with 'France, and were attached to t h e F rench interests; ; that these p e rsons w ould have. ,considerable influence on the opinions , respeliting the defence - of the ;Country : y . Bnd, , that,' - viewing the indolence- of sortie , and the activity ' of Others, at the Danish Conti, he (Mv.-Garlicke) ,thought it his duty to. state the .truth., that there. vas reason to conclude, that when France was.: in an attitude to inforee her demand; she would: insist` 'Upon . the exclusion of British vessels, from the porta of Denmark, and, probably, afterwards' . upon , the Bartender of Copenhagen,. and; that it-:was `.there fore the mare necessary, for the British Government to use every .means of vigilance and preeautiOe; to defeat the designs' of the Meaty in Olaf quarter., These had bawl the opinieua 'ufahat Mideaer Upon ~. , • • 'lt ' ' the`ri h 66 . vtoinetit' thd polic y an t empe r oets , 1 , and yet that was_the Power' upon whosedetirtni itation they were required ,irripliCitly to rely. It *cald nut be just 'for him, ,4nitatin3 these 'fads, to lwithhold in trib s tite ,of applatise from those who , had Preceded him in the office he had nom the honour to fill, and who had met with, ftrinness tha• remoh- strances and dery nitrations of the Danicli pevern meat. The I.Nre le k?ord who inunediatoly:preciiiled -- him had inatrtiC ed Mr. Garlfte to declare to the' Danish Government, that hi Alajesty Could never, ' in the event of thht Poorer submitting to the controul of, Frince : sUffer either' the, whole Cir - It - part of its ; navy to be placed at the disposal of France. Perhaps the Noble Lord had not considered the means adeiluate to the end, and did opt look upon the capture of Holstein as tribi'e likely. to secure the possession of the Danish. Fleei,tkin the conquest of Alexandria that 'Of the 1 Torka.' But the instruZ:tions of Lite Noble j.Jorct went on tour; that if the Danes should suffer the French to occupy Holstein, his Majesty could not ab- • stain from those measures Which wduld be necessary to maintain the, honour of his Crown and dssert the interests' of his stibjeels. He presnthed, from their adelamation, that the . Gentlemen 'opposite in ferr6(l, that these measures should' not be resorted to until .the Danish navy should be actually taken, 'or until the agreement shotild be entered into for its surrender, or until a communication of such agreement' shOuld be made by a Government, which had entered into a convention with this Country in August, iiu,l in the December follow ing violated that. cam cation. The whole con duet of that Court showed, that eitherfrom necessity or inclination it would ha've taken a part agitinst this country, and it was no 'weak presumption of such an event, that ail the otfers of France had been kept back from this country, whitst they win'e amus ing Lis with the assurance, that they placed an im plicit reliance upon . theDec4rations of France. He had been hit tierto . speaking of the state of Denmark, in.Deceinber 1 . 806, and January 107, wh66 Buo _. . . _ . 'naparte was eMployed•at adiStance in Poland against armies, certainly not equal to his own, *but which kept him At bay, and by a sMall assistance. might have been rendered equal to Ins armies. By whiit means could Donmar4 defend herself against the - 1 1 re.nch, When BuOnaparte should eeturd with his whole force triumphant from Poland, after she had refuse l the assistance that had beereofired to her. could' not state hib impression Upon the subject more stroegly, than in the 'wordS,of another, Which he had, lately read The temporising disposition' 'of weak FoViers, it is, that prevents them from I:;rining, a disposition in our favour, until, France has compclieti them 'to a disposition in tier own." Of all persons ,he did not think that 'they should be accused of injtitiee by the captors at Alexau t aria ;. of mismanagenrent by the attaCi.ers of the rDardanelles ; inglorious by 'the' covirinetons of 'Constantinople. 'Bot „thesgh'heshoUld admit that the'demand of the Danish navy was a strong measure, 14 %yet there w.t, some eiftetmuattbn, in that ease which did not apply' to the demand' of the Turkish fleet. -1-ie : Aid not mean to argue, here the dill'erence of the necessity in 'either' instance: 'There Was'thiseircum fi stance which bUre upon,ihe case of theDahish that the Danish (overainent, contemplating thedan gets that were gather : lN roundit:' had entertained the project: for, .redeei j ty; its Navy by, sale,. and he, had., upon, authority to irate,' that the Russtirs Mi nima: had ;.ietually entered into.a treaty - tor the pur. chase of part. of the Danish Navy.----As to the in !' tinence et natis,Tal pride, therefore, it could not be ' very active, for he could not conceive any situation that this Country . could be placed" in, ,its u hick she could entertain a.proposal for tile disposal, by sate, of . any part of the I;ritish Navy.--!--Where s'ich an intention had . existed, thefine feeling for the na tional pride must have,beeo destrqed: This would not,, certainly.. justify the 411104: - of the' D3eish Vleqt„but it proved, that there could n t .have isted any of those high notious otT honour, that lively sensibility to 'rattoed character, which had been so elaborately, pourtraye.d in :the gorgeous elO qtrence of. the Gentlemen opposite. The experience of, the past. had: enabled hi:, Majesty's Ministers it judge of the, conduct that would be porsued. by Denmark. Had she not received intimation of the dangers that impendedover her? had not the Bel lain, published by Buonaparte after the 'battle Of , Friendlend, giver). her,_ 'notice of her approaching fate, when It stated, " that the' bloCkade of the' . Continent. would then case, to ,be a 'vain worn:" :What Botts brit thosg at Denmark could this prOspeelite threat' apply to; fertivhat others were 'Neutral ? The 'conferences too at Tilsit, and 'the immediate execution of of the arrange ' ment4 entered into there, by "the restoration of-the Dukes of Meckl6tiburgb s sod Oldenbragh, for whoM the Emperor of Roy.iii had particolarly interested himself, on the condition of shutting their ports against'Lritain, .shewed 'the de4gns - of Bnonaparte, and painted to Dent-nark' as the next State that wOuld, be ailed' upowtoSubinit J td" his lawii of blockade.— 'l'o Denmark alone this 'Mallen Elf the' 'Bulletin re ferted, 'and accordingly she W4:feund shrinking into her shell as France approached, and negleding Sh ,tltake any addition to her of defence.. e bad dealred the French' Decree of - the 21st Nov. innbc,ent, Whilst she remonstrated ''strongly against 'the Piritisli utiht retaliatiott in Ille•Order of. the 711) January as unjust; atid 'yet . this wai; the litCw'ef whit. 'they N'Vddtold Wris'capltble of de lendingitsell against , Fiance. The pr - opoiition . wrtitca. maintainable; 'and if uis Majesty's Ministers had not acted heart' the hunresSioes they receivedTrom'the 'experience of the., past, - and:their knowledge of the state and senti ments of the Court of Derimark,- they would" not have hullo their' duty; and the thunders of the storm which is ' pow 'past would be.. 'still 'rolling over our heaths: Put these were 'distant warnings. Had not Denmark moreiennediate intimation of its dan ger? 'General Bernadotte, on coming to take' the. C r OMlllaila . at 113111bUr41V, '. direetea the assembled BUrg,hers,to prepare, euarterS for I is*,rion'ineti, which, he represented as only the vanguard of a much greater force, that was, to be employed on an exe. pedition which' would 'not require hint to 'be long) absent from Hamburgh. Whither could t.hiSeicpedi tion be direaed but against', Holstein ? Bernadotte had 'also been Charged with a mission 'te the Crown' Prince at 'Kiel and, t 4°601 he should state as n faa. 'a thing which he did not knoW tipon.offieial .ntitlio rity, that Pflie,!r, he ;teas assured, had had an-inter- Or‘ii with the Gown Prinee at'Kiel; on the night of the gist of July. ' 'llc tielicicerl t e filet; though he could riot state it positively, and h Ituewialso that it *as Selle Ced at in ,Holste:ni' at •Hatnburgh, and ztt St. Petershurgh, at the time: - Bernadotte too 101 made tto secret of the 'object o)• - his mission being to procittilheaclasion oft holOgliSli froth the ports of Dt;nortik: WAS this a itape of things in which His NliajestyiNinist,..ri were-to go on'confiding in the sincerity and .m . qaiis of'the - ,Ditilish Government, till they should be callei on! for' assinance ? - He wish ect to know, why' they should have waited ibr th'e Declaration of Denmark, when fully apprised , of the dispo,iiiLn of France - towards that Power, of the inability of Russia to controul• that dispo and'r< the want of means, or - . of inclination, on the part of Denmark, to'resist the force of France'? But the - Right Hon. Gentleman had argu ed, that though there had beem enough in the cir cumstances and condu& of Denmark to excite suspi cion, or callfor measures of precaution, yet there . . 'was not buthcieut to justify the length to which the measures of his 'Majesty's Govornment had been carried. For hitnself, he did not 'know 'what other measures could have been resorted to ; and he would defy the ingenuity of the Gentlemen Op- . . . . . posite, to shew what others could have been. adopted, that would insure the accomplishment of the ohjeEt. 'lt was . not necessary for hiM, in this instance, to say that the whole of the force em- ployed on this occasion__had not been provided for 036 Eipedition originally.' ' 'A very large part of it had been employed to assist the King of Sweden, the remainder had been provided . ori prin ciples-ofprecaution, and, as the ;Aux of intelli gence•tiel.intinstrated the critical nature of the eine r gency, or, as the views of Trance developed them belves, it became the more . necessary to - employ the whole upon this important service. Mto the (le. mud of the Fleet, ha was at issue with the Right Hon. Gentleman ; but as he rnehnt to object to the prceleboe of the Paper le called fpr, he thought it right to state, that the proposition intendettto have been Made in the first instance to the Court of. Denmark, was to surrender its Fleet in depot, to be returned on the . conclusipn cif Peace. This proposition had, not been 'submitted to the Danish Government, because the Gentleman who was 'the bearer cf it, pn his arrivel at Kiel,. felt confident that hit should see the . Prince - on the following morniue, but found in the morning that the Prince. had set out for Copenhagen ; on fbllowing the Prince to Copenhagen he found he had eeterned to Kiel.— The Danish Minister, whotn'he met at Copenhagen, hadeedees et to treat upon the terms he was au thorised to propose : the Minister at Kiel could not treat till the return of a Coarier from Copenhagen; the Miaister arCopenhagen could not open a dego ciatien the return of - a Messenger from' Kiel. Under these circumstances it was impossible to enter, into ant Negociation that could hold out any pros - peel of a speedy or setisfaktory result, and thus it was tbt 'the original proposition had never been submitted to the D.mish Government. A sufficient force had been sent to justify the Court of D'enmatk to Fiance in conceding to our demand, or, if it did not concede, to accomplish the objet for which it had been dispatched. -- As to the insult tothe dignity of Denmark, a few Frigates stationed in the Belt, to prevent the passage, of troops from Holstein to the Islands, would have been as great an aggression as the attack upon Zealand: If the Hon. Gentleman doe 1;44 thi4 de:eriee, he held in hie hand an au thciritee' on the lax of nations, which the Right Hell. Gentleman, in the early part of his speech, did"tee thew any disposition to approve, though, in the reNgibus part of'his speech, towards the end, he seemed to look upon' its author asean instrument in he,hands or i Providence to to the scourge of nations. The.authority lie alludt;cl to, was to be found in an Arpat, addressed, by the .Prench Minister to Buona pane, and contained in a Alimitettr, received this. :day.' • Ther nleef lew laid down was, " Thatthere was Soeereige in Europe that should not ackeovVe ledge that he %yes eespcipsible to the French Einpe.; tor for any e . terciie at his ,Neutrality, which may be detrimental to his French Subjeets, and that to suffer another Belligerent to board their Shipe, was at great a breech of Neutrality as the adual violation of their tenitery." Now ilictie who - thought so much of the wounded pride' of Denmark; 'should consider ' that upon this principle, the search of the smallest Vessel, in crossing the Belt, would he sntfi eienCeo' plaCe Denmark in a 'state of War s: ith France. With a' French Army on' the 'frontiers of Holstein, arid 'no English Flcet or force Off COpeu• hageni it would be an idle waste of words, a ,there mokery of Negociation, to enter into lily discus-' sionse Humenity as well as policyrequired a fore.' large enough for the Ultimate accomplishmeett at the objeet under any circumstances. No man could blame thetti for having made the force much larger than was necessary t'or either' objekt; order to invite the surrender of the Fleet whiCh was reunited; but when no propositiop 'would be listened to, It 'was satistaaory that the means em ployed were sufficient for the eccomplishment of the obje4l with the leeif possible lOss. ' The Right lion. Gentleman had - sai4 'that the case eonld only he jits: titied - by necessity; but he was sore the Right Hon. Gentleman must carry his principle • further, and admit that the measure °eight not to be carried be yond the necessity of the case. , He was therefore surprised to find the Hon. Gentleman say,eat the Coneltision.of his speech, that the measure ought ,to have . butt pushed to eseretnety. other pre enises he might arrive at that conclusion, but cer tainly' nom' those he ieid that night steted.e— The Right Hon. Gentlemen had said, that the Denial Government could defend the Islands against France; tho Ugh France, shoetd be in possession of Hol4tein. , tut if the banish Navy was not pre-. parecteigainst England, neither could it be prepared agaiust.Frarice.. However, thefati Was, and it was notorious, that after, Zealand find surrendered, mai* Danish tropps had succeeded in gettireeento thate Island, notwithstanding the judicious distributiorf of the. British naval force in the ,Belts; by the very able Officer who commended in that quarter. On thiesn thority of his Predeces,ers he could state, tbat the pressure in Holstein was considered its likt,ly to lead to the surrender of Zealand. The Hoe. Gentlemen-had asked, 'why they had not puetheir questions direetly to Bessie, respeLaing her conduCt he wbuldesuswer, that they had flattered themselves, that by persuing,a course rather conciliating, they • might bring back Russia to the line of her true policy, and therefore they absteined from, any con ., duet that tnight.driee her irrecoverably into the arms crf Feence. But the Right Hon. Gentleman tai.lied ‘Yhys if RiasSia were a party against us, we aught not to,have selected Denmark fer our attack. To this question, which bed been.se often pnt, - the an-, saver Ins so obitious,' that he wa' . s surprised to hear . ter.s*Ni s 'lf they - had-had 'certain information of the hoiatils 'hiterttleass of Russia, • and-the ebjeet whieh . therhad in view were not attainable by tiny,•. other means, he agreed that 'Russia should have:- been attacked. -It had been shewn, that the'objettt sought from Denmark could not have been 'obtain ed without a prompt and peremptory force, and that that objea . was`of the highest nunnent-to the secu— rity of this Country. Au attack upon Cronstadt' might'have been produ&ive of glory, but would not' have diminished the maritime means that could -ba; employ,ed against 'us, and which constituted Our clan- ' ger. Would it then have been wise, or politic, oe• safe, to have passed the harbeur of Copenlingety which contained twenty Sail of the Line, that would instantly become the instruments of the Enemy'e' vengeance against us, in order toexcente a barren' bravado against Cronstadt; Where we-could -obtain but three or four rotten hulks.- It - Was true, he ad.' . mitted, that there were Russian .Ships of the Line had passed through our Fleet's, and we had thtscheiee of attacking them , but aware of the circurnatentee , by which the Emperor bad been rendered the frienk of France, of the &crusting humiliations, to which be had bilk - , subjeaetrat the eonferences of Tilsit; and heping that his magnanimous spirit might stilt ./ be driven to resistance and aggression., his Mifiesty'a . Ministers' hadstill cherished the hope that' the Em- • pro er i Alm it would retracehis steps, not for the purpose ofe renewal bf war with France; God turbid, put in order to consult the*trtie interests of his Em pire. In the present circumstanees of the*wqrPc a war with France would behopelesa ; butateli64 hopeless that the spirit and disposition of lii., prrilil~ might bring hini back to better councili. They had strong groends . to know that the intentions of -Rus sia were hostile, but, in'the most hiaucpicions mo ment, they, were net without expeaations of altering theni., The lie Ct. Gentleman had contended, that this prespea wisnot improved by calling upun Rub sia to' s'anaion the buSiness of Copenhagen ; befit was somewhat strange that sue+ an opinion shoal. be tintertaued -by those who held that it was Of tki consequence whether a Medialor was frieedly ter not. He could assure the Right Hon. Gentlettian that the Note of Baron Budberg, which he impated to some French intellige!tce respeaing the ttansic tions at Cupenhagen, was not produced by any ducts cause. The business of Copenhagen had been. - known at St. Petersburgh on the 22d July, a week before that - Note was written . ; and if, Gentlemen • refleaed that General Savary (Belated to the Em peror Of RuSsia in' his capital, they might easily ac count for the asperity ,of any note which might have been submitted to his inspe&ion. - AU accounts agreed in representing that the mind of the Coins of , -- Russia was alienated from . this Country, and one might easily conceive a reason for that alienation. The expeaation Of assistance frdin this Country, (to matter whether well or ill founded, was the cause, not of the peace of Tilsit, but of the temper in which it was conclu led, when-the 'military disasters had rendered that peice eecessary. Out of twenty Dispatches received froM our Ambassador with the Emperor, there was not one' in - which he . did not say, " Send assistance, or Russia will fail you ; make _a diversion, which „will take part of the weight of the war off Russia, or she will withdraw front it." As, to t l ,O charge, that the Expedition to Co penhagen was the cause of the hostility of - Russia, he contended, on the authority of Our Ambassador at Sr. Petersburgh, that the fad was not so ;- but he could also' refer to . the authority of another Noble • Person, who had an ample opportunity of knowing, in support of what he .here advanced ; and 'he should 'do this with the more satisfaction, because of 'some runiours he had heard that that Noble Person (Lad Hutchinson) -had declared an' opinion sieca his return to this country, that the Expedition to' Copenhagen vela the cause of the hostility of Rus sia. (The 'Right HOn. Secretary here read an gx - treat froM a•Dispatch - from Lord Hutchinson, dated Memel, 9.6 th ofJtily,d stating 'antha there were , , many Secret Articles in the Treaty of Tilsit—that the predominant party in the Russian Court wes French,' but that the rational' part of the nation was against a war with' England—that it,was probable the 'Secret 'Artieles' related' to Turkey, and to the shutting of the Russian Ports against England, in 'the event of the failnre of a Negotiation within a limited time.) This ektraa would be sutlicient to doltway any impression' that the runiours to Which heelluda • ed- might. have 'Made, is if the Noble Wrttcr isif . the Dispatch really attributed' the hostility of Russia to the business 'at' Copenhagen. Hoping for a change . of circumstances, they had - thought it better tOetford to 'the Russian Gevernment an opportunity "of re ' leasingitselt from the embarrassing engaaerrientainto which it had unfortunately entered -at Tilsit ; and when be considered the nature of the policy and praolice of - thifrOeuet, when be contemplated the anxiety which' it had - always manifested to maintain its rank as ' Protestor of the North of Europe, and the 'tenacity with which it still fondly wished to cling to that charaaer, he could not suppose a case in which every: feeling of its pride and atnbition could be ao completely gratified, as in the sithiniss siert of our differences with Denmark to the media . tien of Russia as Arbitress of the North. : She could, thus say to berself,-,Aksea of - which I am PrOteatesa has been violateth but those who have 'Violated it are.'o.laeed in my hands, snbjea to my rnediatiOn. This Was' the light in which he was Obefideet 'the 11011660 n to Ru4sia to mediate would be considered by @very person who was a friend to .'the true interests 'of -Russia, and it was so` consider :o 'until' the overbearing influence of Gen. SAVary !altered the tone of the Russian Cabinet. But it had ,wlty net attack. Cronin-Mt, sand insult the :Ernptio(in his own - Capital ? There was a great l i co , ' - '4ty, or rather the mejority of the bettertficart peu ie Russia were anxious for-British eetmealon ; but whatever might be the partialities of leAch!per gins, they must all feel for the horwur and glory of their Conotry therefore it could not bedesits: able to destroy, by an tutprofitable aitaek upon the natiottal feelings, the nascent populartty of this Country: We had the-right tatquestaanab4—Out it was rt ditTerept question, whether, under the circum stances of the case, we ought to exercise it ?, Be sides; the obje& was not worth the cost and pain of the undertaking - and the execution of it would in fallibly disgust rbese who would he likely to bring back Raissia to let real interests. Those G-entlemen who 'admitted . thit a • knowledge of the 'designs of